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“And what if the choice had never been between Market and State organizations, between liberals and socialists, but instead between those who believe in the miracles of a pre-established harmony and those who refuse to ‘believe in miracles’? Could we not re-read, retrospectively, everything that has happened to us in the past two hundred years and that we have far too hastily summarized under the name of ‘#capitalism’?” (Latour and Lépinay 2009: 5) https://economicsociology.org/2019/07/19/neither-market-nor-state/Why have historians ceded authority to economists as reliable and competent policy advisors? Proponents of alternatives must rise up. They are not in short supply; they are even in high demand. #History is an illuminating projector towards the future. Understanding #politicaleconomy, which is essentially a historical science, is a powerful tool to confront neoliberal politics backed by neoliberal #economics. https://economicsociology.org/2014/10/09/how-historians-have-ceded-authority-to-economists-as-reliable-and-competent-policy-advisors/ #neoliberalism #policyTags
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Tag Archives: Brazil
Futures and ethnographies of neoliberalism
The special issue of Cultural Anthropology “Futures of Neoliberalism” (open access) offers theoretically-astute and fine-grained ethnographic analyses of the effects of profound changes across the Globe in various fields: workers’ wageless and disrupted life in Brazil, governance of young right-extremists in … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged academia, anthropology, Argentina, Egypt, Brazil, class, debt, ethnography, Germany, homeownership, Israel, labor, neoliberalism, Nicaragua, poverty, precarity, Romania, South Africa
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A documentary “The Price of the World Cup” shows Brazil you won’t see on your TV
The city of Fortaleza that will host six world cup games is the fifth most unequal city in the world. 3 million inhabitants live in Fortaleza, most of them on a bare minimum. 110 million euros were invested in the … Continue reading
Why are banking systems unstable in some countries–but not in others? Since 1840, the US had 12 crises; Canada had none.
Analyzing the political and banking history of the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Brazil through several centuries, “Fragile by Design” (Free access to the First chapter) demonstrates that chronic banking crises and scarce credit are not accidents … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged bailouts, banking, banking system, Brazil, credit, economic history, financial system, interest groups, Mexico, policy, Political economy, politics, regulation, United Kingdom, United States
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